davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
Hon. a. G. Thurmar's Father.

An early friend OF the Hon. Allen G.
Thurman recalls that the Ohio states
mans father, Pleasant Thurman, was b
carpenter Of shiftless habits, butof q re-
ligious turn Of mind. Now and then he
preached, and Ia old fashioned Methodist
s'revivals' he was q great shouter. Allen
was b slender, tow headed boy, pale and
delicate and quiet in habits. He was not
noted for brilliancy, but was careful and
Industrious Before he was admitted to
the bar he was sac .1ler, and while work
ing at t.iat trade he meta Miss Macarthur,
daughter Of mansof wealth and social
rank, He asked thepriyilege Of escorting
her home from the gathering where they
first met, but she rather haughtily refused
him, not wishing to associate with "a
mere mechanic. But she afterWard
changed her mind and became Mrs. Thur
man. New York Tribune
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

.[4E. AAIN01 30 @Lt.tLM Wall Weigh July
% per cent more when tanned into lcath-
b 10 per cent ii weight.
ssWhere do you get the best hidesf'
THE only good hides come from the
\ elevated TO possess d similar climate.
Healthy cattle there have thick. natural
hair and skins Of good grain. But III the
hot countries the hair Is very thin, and
the grain Of leather made from such hides
Il coarse and poor On the other hand, In
the cold REGIONS, the hair becomes very
fine, and so thick rs to make 3 kind Of
fur, which also destroys the grain Of the
leather. In the temperate zones the VIM
ter hides are better than those taken I'M
the summer The grain Of the leather IS
then at its best. y
Leaving Frankfort street and the region
Of sole leather, the reporter sought b
large manufacturer Of fine feathers,
leading producer of the American Rus
4 STA. = <Fsr 4
.sWhat kinds Of leather do you maker
queried the reporter
ssAI Of the finer kinds, including har-
ness, enameled, colored Russia, and en-
bossed leather for furniture and wall
decoration"
tsIIow does your Russia compare with
the imported?''
ssWhat do you mean when you say
'Russia? Do you mean red leather? That
Is what the average American seems to
understand by the term. But, in answer
to your question, can truly say that our
leather is better than the genuine Russia.
Why? Because our tannage IS better
Let me show you. =
~ -. ~
ported, the other home made Russia
The reporter could detect nc differences.
ssThe difference is positive and in our
favor, = resumed the leather man, as hes
picked up tie genuine Russia, folded it
tightly, and vigorously rolled the fold be-
tween finger and thumb. Now look, z
said lie, as he Strengthened out tho fold.
8 You see the surface IS cracked and q
wrinkle remains. That is the weak point
in this article, which, by the way, is Of
the best quality. It Is fnperfectly tanned
and colorcd Now try this piecn Of oTrN
manufacture. There is not the .iightest
abrasion of the surface, you observe, TOR
does any wrinkle Indicate where the
fold was. The color, too, is -Ri,iaiured
Our leather is SO much better t. lncl hat
it IS soft and pliable and staiil; wear
much better.
THE manner Of producing this peculiar
odor is kept q Profound secret, is IL nots''
Nonsense. Oil of spruce is .le aGcnt.
which gives the scent to the leather
There IS no secret about II. The only
special Knowledge required III tho busis
ness is to know where to buy the best
hides, how best to tan them, and how To-
sell to best advantage.
"iIow is this pecaliar grain produccdg.
ssI'ne plain, colored leather is placed
upon q, board which has specially pre-
pared loug surface Elbow crease does
tho rest. The workman presses and rubs
the leather with d block uAtil 1T conforms
to the surface Of the wood New York
Sun.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
! SPECIAL LOCALS.
F. a. GJnTnTIlfGEI-AA
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS,
OVER NATIONAL BANK.

Photography finely executed in all its
branches. Special attention given To-
copying old pictures to any size de-
sired. Photos from $I.oo per doz up.
Picture frames Of all styles cheaper
than ever at Cunningharn's Photo Gal.
!lery over Nat. Bank.
You just ought to see those large ba-
nanas at II. M. HERRING,s.
Gasoline Oil Stoves, and Gasoline
Oil always kept on hand, at
c.H. WoIrrs', ssl Queen ST.
Iust received, a full line Of Daisy Oil
Stoves, at C. n. WoLFEs',
/ IS Queen st
ssaksAaxs8 i M sssl
u i S ~ ~ $3.50 ff Nsf y q ~ Nv I'm a f q
Goods marked at one-half va1ue at 4.
Rosenbush &gCo's Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale kssfksr<a@s< fsfssk~ry se.fstS4-g lI ss
= " 1900 i
I Ifyou are fond ST 4 good cup Of Tea,
call at II M. Herring s. The finest
in the city.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
Marie Antoinette's Diadepg o. BunaIo.
u, q d, 81 =, ,,,s,,. l;x,;no, ~

Marie Antoinette's Diaden IN Buffalo.
Aswell known Butfalo. man, living on
the west side, has just returned home
from q trip to Europe, Among other
souvenirs he brought with him 3 diamond
made for and worn by Marie Antoinette.
The INLET is plain band Of Roman gold,
inlaid with, d mosaic Of opals, turQuoises,
ruBies and ssapphires, depicting Incidents
II TIE lives 81 Helen and Dido. Above
this rises q spray pattern of. beaten gold
exquisitely wrought, supporting B border
Of feur de lis composed Of rose diamonds
and pearls Three 6f the diamonds are
from the famous Golconda mines. The
mcnogrampf the unhappy queen Is en-
graTed On the Inside Of the hllet. This
sof1ehoM escaped the notice Of the saucs iori-
eerf else It ight have brought much more
than was pdid for IT, 30, 800 francs The
levels alone are worth that Such B
souvenir would excite great crest 4 its
possessor could be induced to place It on
exhibition Buffalo Courier.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
LADIES BEWARE !!

Don't Squandet Your Cash Gel al
Pair Of Opera Toe Slippers for soc Bny
a Pair Of Every day Button Shoes al
SI,25. Try Our Genuine Kid Button
Handsome Fit fof ST IS Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for $2.25. "a new
pair if not satisfactory, worth $500 We
have Ladies Shoes fof Young Ladies,
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies. Mar
ried Ladies', Single and In fact, for all
Ladies'. CsPs HERRIx6 & Co,
Ladies Shoes A Speciality
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04
ROUND AT LAST I

AGenuine French Calf Ceuts Slam
lessxShoe worth $4.oo for So 90 and no
oneelsehasit and cant getit. We control
this market G. P. HERRING & Co.
Wide-Awake Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

Call and get prices Of Coal Oil and Gas
oline Oil Stoves before yon buy else
where, at G. n. Wolfes', S. Queen ST,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

Iust received at ii. M. Herring
large and fine lot Of New Mackefel ii
quarter and half barrels.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

RATES Or 1DvERuSiAG.

Standing advertisements,
##MMM per In. per mo. N.oo
TRANSIENT locals per line, each issue .os
Mnrc11aYfes g Is ~
!" & per month 80
Advertisers with whom we have reg
u1ar running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday Of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable ii advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04

Subscribe for The GAzEgrE
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-04


81
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ssssa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
OBITUARY.

Died An belfast, Mar. and. Jonathan Holmes,
aged ~ years and mos-
Mr.. Holmes was born In Hebron, NOW
Oxford In 1924. lie settled In Hartford
where he married and reared large lam
ily OF children. Many OF the older resi-
dents OF Hartford, will remember his Kind,
genial face, and recall the fact that MI.
Holmes Was one OF the founders OF the
Abolition party In that town. lie WAS .
subscriber 20 "Ihs Liberdt0r, published by
WIN. Lloyd Garrison ~ early s 1881,
which was . weekly yisitsnt 10 bis home
for many years. Among his eo-wotksrs
I'm this movement were winslow Hall,
America Bartlett, DeA Ira Bartlett and the
late wm. Blcknell, (known - Hartford.
Mr.. Holmes Was Q firm believer In The
abolition OF slavery, and from his earlies,
boyhood until his tottering steps had
broaghi him near the grave he Was Q tho.
rough disciple OF the doctrine OF honest
toll, and whatever his hand Nund TO DO nc
did with his might. lie was worthy
member OF the Free Baptist Cnuren ioi
nearly co years, and the writer feels ths
one who wrote with Illustrations each
page OF his Hitchcock with patient toll an.
Christian man hood and watched with suel
keen interest our growing republic
from the time OF Washington until nov
dessrves 4 tribute more than these line
disclose. Y. d. ASDKxws.
Oxford, March ~, 1887.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
sIros ASp BurTIR.

n Il X. asks N tae bsd taste Ia The but
ter Is caused by the silagc that TIE COWS
eat Iwlll say possibly IL Is, probably
not Eyery new method or food that N
introduced has 20 be the scapc goat 10
he.r All unusual results and app, aranees.
Furthermore. people who ny new plans
and sxperlmtnts are more on TIE Waich TOT
something new, and will notice thlngs
which have oflen happcned before AMI
have escaped their observation. In my
experience with my own cows aud others
,hst have been familiar with, IL Il more
unusual for the fall and winter % pass
without some bad or odd ,As.e 10 the milk
or butter than II Is 10 have such tAsle de-
yelOptd.
There l. great difference la cows about
their continuing 10 give good MIX through
the period og CESSATION. some are more
easily Affected by "a change OF iood' or a
lack OF salt, or poor Ventilation ihAn ON
ers.
OF the mllk Il Affected by the food. THIS
i proven by the fact that the best way 70
physic a sueking animal Is 10 physie Us
mother. Hat peculiar tastes usually pass
on through other organs OF The system
II 4. elslmed turnip tops aud cabbage
leaves give . bad taste IN the butter, oui
these things have peculiar, well dshned
n.Vor OF ihelr own, while sllage Is The
s.me food that Il called the best aud most
desirable for cows In its natural condition,
and I fall ~ see how any changes that may
take place In the sllo (aud these changes
are no, great nor so many ss some people
Imaginel should sfeot the milk or its prod
ue,s any more than II the changes al took
pl.ce in the cows stomach.
Ihaye seen = herd OF cows, some OF which
the owner told me had not been out OF the
barn for two years, and they were led
from the silo six or seven months OF ths
year. Yet be msde butter and sold II FOR
4 fancy price 10 fsstidlous customers In tbs
city.
MIX will absorb odofs from the air wh.ls
cooling, and II there Is q lot OF silage lefl
shout the barn 20 sour and decay II migh'
.rect the milk in thSt wsy.
The cows system contains continually
large mass OF substance the favor OF whiet
would not be desirable 10 the milk. ye
milk Is milk ell the same. Watch othel
things a. well a. the silo.-o. II. l., In th'
/ Home Idna.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
Nstis. sf r.t',i go fsT Di.shsFg..
state ct Name.

UNFuru ~ .. tHlrf .f lrsn'rsnrr.
lr fhf .tsr cf utNhl a MILLS, lrsfI
0erf Ilffrr.
NruIIcE Is nfffnr E.frn ihafs rsf.i-n hat. "a
y ra Irin faF .f MAJ. \. NJ, Iss'i lgsn lfe
slniff in sa.f r.arf fnr ta.i r'nriI tf hfnfl \
49,. rf fNrf.trr. nsaN D1rnfF of oxford
rfar.r. nat rf unr lr N0rr0sd ftA d.rf1tfs'
.ron =. n tf.ff. lf.fItIt urtff ihe tflfitlrs %
rf rnarifr n. nl thf ~Itiufrs ci me @tA. n
Ma rr. ani uIlu sali Ifiii lns t pllff-l y
- . nrrf IEal hraf.rG nr tai uI1n ne an,
tsf re sa.I rElrt 10 49,. ln tall cl.nif N
Unfnrf. nr MfirrftaF, ine .Nn iaf qi APR
a u ts.r. al nIur ur'CrE m ne fnwrccn an
fraf rrurr thfrfDf o. Iuhl shrt I'M itt nht 81
IlIrl1rraf a rFasfalrf lu.littfd in tall fnaeN
II ukfnrf rr.r sea fnr tsQ suoressife HffAt
ne laai IrrI .ltfICn o. o. sfFfu days triefr N
IsV - trar.ur an1 tttf a. rrtd.t.fs no haf,
rfofrI tfff Uftis. aut Ottff Ierfurt interests.
~ arreaf nf fs1 pace tnt tine AL sho@
rsnss.u as trsy have. shf o. a.fss thlsl
"a D. srlutrf sall dc1fcf, aolfilas % N
PRAYER Oi o. rffIi.nn
Au.sf. IlEHEflk e. DAVIS. EegIsicr
.F -. u I".Hf HHr - III inInfN % MnfIfN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
cows. noRsEs AYp rIGs.

Eis country esnilemAn -, =. ,.,.,.
o,ws t1r rroiacing milk fOr home mAfkti,
~ifh pisnig of clover hay and corn foidsf
80, 4. vr.fn crop cot and shocked Ia .epiem.
her. using cut hay moisiened With the "a. AZ .
Kb.f uFf,entAre of bran u best "a usef IL II
= sooi feo,i iof hor-esi wlll Il pay 10 feel y
sio.s to a steam mill. and can cook u very
rs..n' Or souii IL b. better 90 icei corn
neal. vel .oAkei. say "a hours 90 morc' Be
for~ frsdingf r.C.r.
@ Grsen1ieh. Nj.
some COB meal may be probably FED
with gooi clover hay. but not With corn
foider. Cob meal and corn fodder need
Too mach strongly nitrOgenOus food, such
a. llnseed meal, eoltonseed meal OF Pea
meal 10 balance IL. ration may be made
up - follows rs lbs. good clover hay, .
los. coo meal and los. wheat bran. This
/. - poor In Albuminolfs s Will answer
Tor milk ration, bot would PROBABLY re-
suit In large yield OF MILK, II not OF the
richest quality. OF course the clover hay
must bc cut and molstened, aud the meal
and bran mixed with II.
Work horses may be fed upon COB meal
bran and coru fodder, bat the corn fodder
must be cut. wet. and The meal And bran
mixed with 10, so that both must be eaten
together. 10 which case the horses Will be
healthy and DO good work.
Pigs are benefited by having some no
rous food mixed with their grain. They
have been found 10 DO better on fnely'
ground cob meal than upon clear corn
meal The reason Is, tha, they digest their
food better when IL goes into the stomach
In porou. condition. The cob separates
The particles OF meal. 50 that the gastric
/ ialce can circulate through the mass. l
have Known pigs To do well upon corn
meal mixed with shortcut clover hay, and
all cooked together. The clover hay, In
/ this case. performs The important once OF
rendering the corn meal porous la the
stomach. Besides, the pig IL naturally as
much a grAss-esilng animal - the horse.
COB meal aud bran. mixed with hot water,
ara allowed 20 ferment slightly, Is sn ex'
celleni food for pigs. W. s. In C0uHiry
I Gsnisnan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

oxToRD COUNTY PouLrRr ASSOCIATION.
This wide-swske society makes early an
nouncement for another year. January "a,
% ana 2G, isss. are the dates lied upon
by The directors for holding the second ex.
hibl,lou OF dogs, pigeons, pets and poul-
try. This gives ample time for the breed
,rs IN the county 20 procure stock or eggs
for Matching, and make strong nght for
the honors. Knowipg something OF the
real OF this organization, We are sure OF Us
success. IL will do more 70 promote tae
breeding Of the best class OF poultry In
Oxford County, than anything else that
could be named. We predict that when
the time comes, the hall will be nlled with
choice specimens. and new breeders from
All portions Of the county viii come TO the
IRON, with their birds.-Mdine Fdrmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

W. 4. GoopESou0u. ijs East 25th 81,
Ny. City, states that In October, 1854, he
suffered - with pneum0nis that his phys
lclans advised him 20 leave this severe
climate. which be did. In the following
year, iss5. he was taken with another At
tack and feared be would have 10 20 away
again and give q? business, bat by sdviee
he tried Aismson- Botanic Balssm, which
has entirely cured him. lllswlih bis per-
mission that We publish this. Trial bot
ties, 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
Ns,,s. 90 rsti,isa Zoe Di.shsrgs.
stnte of uniue.

ONTOgn - s.-Cuurt of irsolfencF. ln ne eAse
III AINAu ?. MARBLE. lusalFeut tebiof.
NOTICE IL hereby Eiftn inai petiion hAs "a
y ms s.Ntrfufh tay Oi NafChs A. H. ~
- rrrsfrtl.l o. ssh cnuft iVr tali ccunif, .,
49, y. uafnlr. nf uINlrlii in ne c0en!f 81
tltf1ri rraYirE tfsi b. nay II decfcs,i tlll q,
.r.rrr non III hIs ffffs. .urufatlr uultr ne ~
..Ivert "a - trs STATE of Maine apprufci -.
ruarf III. lsis. aud suusf0 cent tris ani afaeea
.rf. tharstn. .rl ulou - a Isii % iiis orlcfed
fr sad rnurt fnaf tfafinE - haai uloa tne 1919
trf1rs sLl fnuft ai ffotaie loat feQm IN ihi'
= al ofurfY of ONfuri, un Ncinesdays ~
t.rrrfsfh far of April. A u. l~ls AZ tlns
o'rIork ir tte I1rsr1Qn an1 itat rQufc thtttel 2,
rnfI. shs.l in az uNlofl ltluotrsis nesslAft
rntnshssf iu faf CuuuiY oi OXFORD, cnce = st..
frr fua sarcsssIfr uCaks. the lat IuuNia atlpn y
L. .ssrn IaVs tgflfc ne fsY of ncarnsi -
thaf Ell trcdfofs sto have pfufei theH lets
80 sffrr rfrsuus lrtgrestsd. nay arFfar At "a,
uIsrs al lms kni shos caasc u anl tlst ..t'
.hva a.. farge shoai1 uoi D. sfsnisd taii deti''
aocafdIng o. thc PRAYER % ~ leulons
Aussf uEKiICk 4 DAVIS, Register
Ufsi.d C0art iur sal CogntY ot oNilrd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
Nstis. 90 r.titiss fsr Di.shsFgs.
stnIr OF muinc.

OXIuuu. - .-Gulri of insolrcnrr. On the case
UfUHhEIEsu M 1T iaso'Feat pfhief.
NruIIlI is rrrfIY gives thai q 80 uon hAs 90
y ttIs l.h dar oi MAJ a y. - Tee re
s-r'..l Ii az rr.rt frf saIi CouniY uy ChAfiss
U Wn.t I'd Iantrr, ID ne 00laiY ~ otf1fi.
rrsrIrr trai hr msF D. drcrce.i q full Discharge
Irln alI hIs irtts pfuFanle unler ths lfl' si'rs
rf rranlrr +. nf fna statutes q Maiuc. and uliln
.frffIIou f Il nrilsred by ali couu ttat =
tssrirs ff raI af.ou fnc sans nslnre sail claft'
~ par.s. lr saiI rHauiY of oNiofds On NeinFsisf y
ftf .lt taF ul Apr n l.'fi ~ nm. 90
i. a. f.frrarr. al tfat notice thereof be pub
lsffl Iu trf uNTugu uINognAft ueetpapft
tufIshsf n saH ruuriy ~ oNipr'i, ours ssek
frr satrsssIFs sea sitf lat llnucaiiln o. -
seven daYs Dtiurc NE Cav el hfHirf sna taAt AZ
rr.t frrs 40 have rrnyc.l ttelf dgtis, and othrf
fars0ns IrIfrrsifl. nav arues a. sali tine anl
p.als anf hos Causf .'f ans thcF have, Wv lls
Ctarsr snolil rui nF grauirt sall iettof acosfa
Ia o. lEf IraFsr uI r.s EFiIluu
Atfrsl p IIFHnlIk q. DAVIS. Register
..f ...I "a f.r - Id gnunfF ~ nNfufl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
STATE on MAINE.

OXFORD. ~ .-Cosrt q lnsol'ehey. II "e'
ressay ~ Mar. A. u 49,. .,.,, .,
IN ~ natter of ALAN,oN NJ. thOLL' 10
ttis hsfsFy orisrs.i. nat rotice - sivsn 70 sl
,r.5r. intTrssfsi In me setlctnfrt otthr teal A.
e-rst al t'hafics q Hon, AssiEuee oi NE aue'e
r.wsi InsciVgnt nsttor, BY causing elli ~
~. ',,tsr A. - ruhiished tuo weeks. sacccssiye
iv fa fhs Oxfor1 psmocrats newspaper pflntso
ir pave. iu All C1uniy. thst they nay arlesr ~
g',,4 R,o,n % ne thirt Wednesday OF APT
r.,f Al ulns 5'clocs In the forenoon, and %
- ss.r.,r. art otlfci N thsy ses case.
GHO. A. WILSON, judge
q Insolvebcy C0arf, Otl0ri C0uhiv.
. -. sopy-AussIs n. 4. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

"A Georgian relates that some years
ago, while he was deer hunting. buck
Was started that was seen to carry on bis
horns q round. white object. The deer
was shot. and the burden proved to be =
human skull. One Of the sharp horns
had been driven into It 90 far that the
buck could not dislodss Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
100 posos Ono Dollar

CoscxnSrSa EArIS0.-The Journal OF
Health says "that Is best 70 be eaten
which the appetite Graves or the tasts rel.
i,hes," and further on in the same article
Avs down the rule that persons OF sed.
,ntsrv habits or who are not at al ailing
should take absolutely nothing for supper
beyond single piece OF cold stale bread and
butter, or Q ship blscult, with Q single cup
OF warm drink" There seems 70 Be some
thing nearly approaching inconsistsney
here. and n IL IL al the same 10 the sditof
OF the Journal OF Health. fogg says ns
shsll accept the first proposition - his AL
mentary guide, and give me coia 49,
bread 70 the poor or the neignoofs nsos-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

The lmportanee q purifying the blood can
not be osersilmaied, for Without pure
blori you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs
good medicine o. purify. yitalife. and enrich
the blood. and llcOd's SarsapariiiA IA wor'hy
ycur confidence. II i peculiar In thai
strengthens and builds up the system, ereate'
an appetite, and tones the digesiion' ~h1is
itersdleaiss disease. Give u trail
Hoods sanapAriila Il soli BY AL drugiis"'
PREPARED by q. I. Hood s Co, Lowell AAsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
M.NY SEw IpEAs

In the home cure of diseases, accidents,
ani how % treat them. aud many hints OF
yalae % the sick sill be found In Dr. ksaf.
mann's great Medical Work elegant Illus
traiions. Send three cent stamps 70 A.
T.. Ofdway 4 Co, Boston. and receive .
copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
WrCurtoN Atl. AguNsr TnKM.

The unprecedented success, and merit OF
Eiy's Cream Balm,-a real cure for Ca
t,rrh, Uay Fever ani Cold Ia Heai-hs
induced many aiventursrs 20 place Ca
tarrh Medicines bearing some resemolanes
In appearance, style or name upon .ne
market. In order % trade upon the r.pun
ton of Ely's Cream Balm. Don't oe de-
celyed. Buy only Ely's Cream BALM
Many 10 your immediate locality VIII te.-
tliy In highest commeniaiion OF IL A
particle il applied into each nosirili no
main agreeable % use. Price jOc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

old eurrsnt bushes can be made - good
as new by simply cutting away the old
wood and leaving q bare stump, and then
digging the soil up thoroughly down 70 tne
roots, and working In plenty OF well rotted
manure or superphosphate, with good
handful OF salt for each bush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
Take il in Time.

Ayers cherry rccioral IL blight,
,.rfrs,sd ana powerful me'hC'ne
BE- \. AM auolyue expeciorani. and, 70
.-.mr.iy iaksn. in cases oi Coughs,
r-a,t cr Lung trouhlcs, soothcs AMI
80. th. irrIiaicl TISSUES. and quickly
,,,,r, aii tendency % Consumption.
A., wear. a-o. I confncfei a severe
rrf whrh sriiirl on mf iuugs. AMI
- frfeinre1 al the alarming sfmp-
80. .f Crrsnmrfirn. bal a ,Hugh,
80 sUrafs. bleeding l.unss. Fam in
e Ctrst anl Sides ari uts so rDm-
..t.r. rrrsfrafrl A. fo D. c0unurfl in
.f.I frnsf Of fhn f'mf Amer irving
- rr...rIrf. without tFnrHf.
rtts..an fuaIis determined tn give
Ar..s Cherry lelfUuI. iook Pc.
..f Ill. rfoCf vas uaalll scsmr.i
.r..r f.n fhr Irst tHsr Ui fN.t mfi-
..I AFTER using Un.f fNrfE IsiiIfsi
.... - rIfM anil s0InI aH ever. -
r.l..r johnson. srr.uelrii. iIl
rf.r. rs.I Ayers Chsrrv rerfnrai
. family. f.r Colds arI coughs.
.. .....I'n sr0rr.s rrI i.i r0t
H.. t. .fhnuf fh.s irri'I..nr through
II. ..t.r mouths Russell laei.ne,
ll ...'e. itu.u.rg Co.. TIA.
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
n.rl t..r f. Co.,. f.aa Nsss.
...... I. fi sf .'.s e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

Pr.uk W. Saorsy. Bfidgton News once.
writes King MIX Co. Genilsmen,-i
have purchased several bottles OF your
sars,parlll,, which have been taking for
bilious headache. and Il gives entire salts
faction. 75c. All druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29

MR,. JOsEPH BAKER. or Johnson. VI,
va. greatly sfiilcied with phthisie for 20
years, and was pronounced BY physicians
to be lncurable. Two bottles OF Htsidrs
Bdisdm " wa Clsrry afjried her much
relief, and completely cured hsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-03-29
xs,Is. sf second n..sias sf Creditors Ia
InsalNsmey.

no 80 crtiItors - IL tilhh l.. nVs ... Al.i'
49, frsnfr~nf pebt1r. - Yea are hffeoy heN'
"a Ttsf wIfh ne aprfotai Of ne gsise ol " "
Corrt of fusolvsncy flf all couniy the sss,na
.-..s'rg I'm rr~liior. - sait lnsolyeet u AZ
.',t..7 A., H. hsIf is ths Probate 0ouft Ron ~
fsr's In saii c0uuty, on Weins.iAi ne - jay
"a 49, A h. ls--, "a uIue o'clock in N. ieit
norn Nlg Ill govern fclrstifes seoet t..ue -. . .
GIvsu unier nv hant ana the ofdet ei Nee''
fhis ia .iar Of MAJ. A. A.. l.-s. -.
uFEEicE 4. DAVIS. Register of the Court oi
t.. rfrrr frr ss.f Cnuufy - Nnlnfd.